Podcast appearances and mentions of jerry brewer

Jerry Brewer, covers sports for The Washington Post, joins G&D to discuss the Terps making it to the Sweet 16.

3.24.25 Hour 4 1:00- Jerry Brewer, covers sports for The Washington Post, joins G&D to discuss the Terps making it to the Sweet 16. 36:00- Kevin Frandsen, color commentator for MASN, joins G&D LIVE from the Gala to discuss Bob Carpenter's final season.

1:12 - Hoffman Show Hour 1 - Around the NFL, Christian Kirk Traded + Commanders Free-Agency Approach 39:23 - Hoffman Show Hour 2 - Jerry Brewer on Dip In Interest for Men's College Basketball + Never Read the Comments 1:25:55 - Hoffman Show Hour 3 - Overcoming the Talent Gap, Commanders Re-Sign Bobby Wagner + Real Things

Craig welcomes Washington Post columnist Jerry Brewer to discuss his recent article on the evolving significance of the college basketball regular season. In the piece, Brewer examines how the regular season has transformed, highlighting key upsets and the impact of marquee matchups on team rankings and tournament seedings. He also explores the challenges teams face in maintaining consistency amid a landscape where unexpected victories by unranked teams over top-tier programs have become more common. The conversation delves into the implications of these dynamics for both teams and fans as they navigate the journey toward March Madness.

Hour 2 1:12 - Does the College Basketball Regular Season Still Matter? 23:06 - Never Read the Comments

This weekend, the 2024 College Football Playoff kicks off, featuring more teams, more storylines and a lot more money than ever before. Today on the show, how we got to this moment in college sports, and what could be next.Read more:In 2021, amateur athletes won the right to profit off sponsorships using their name, image and likeness or NIL). Now, some college football players are able to ink million-dollar endorsement deals with shoe brands and insurance companies. This has led to sweeping changes in college athletics, from how players are recruited to whom teams play against. Guest host Ava Wallace talks to sports columnist Jerry Brewer and Jesse Dougherty, a reporter covering the business of college sports. They talk about the development of NIL, how conference realignment shaped the 2024 season and what the future could hold for amateur athletics.Today's show was produced by Lucas Trevor and edited by Maggie Penman. It was mixed by Ted Muldoon.

In the second hour, Dick Fain and Hugh Millen chat with Jerry Brewer about the 2024 Seahawks, Geno Smith's future, Bill Belichick's move, the College Football Playoff, and Huskies football, then Hugh reacts to Belichick's move to UNC, and the fallout from it.

Jerry Brewer, former KJR voice now with The Washington Post, joins Dick Fain and Hugh Millen to talk about the 2024 Seahawks season so far, Geno Smith's future, Bill Belichick going to North Carolina, the College Football Playoff, and Huskies football.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for September 7, 2024 is: vilify • VIL-uh-fye • verb To vilify someone or something is to say or write very harsh and critical things about them. The word is a synonym of defame. // They were vilified in the press for their comments. See the entry > Examples: “The eagerness to vilify ‘the other side'—usually on social media—complicates the less reactionary work that defines our mission.” — Jerry Brewer, The Washington Post, 11 June 2024 Did you know? It seems reasonable to assume that the words vilify and villain come from the same source; after all, to vilify someone is—in some ways—to make them out to be a villain. Such is not the case, however. Although the origin stories of both vilify and villain involve Latin, their roots are quite different. Vilify came to English (via Middle English and Late Latin) from the Latin adjective vilis, meaning “cheap” or “vile.” Someone who has been vilified, accordingly, has had their reputation tarnished or cheapened in such a way that they're viewed as morally reprehensible. Villain on the other hand, comes from the Medieval Latin word villanus, meaning “villager,” and ultimately from the Latin noun villa, meaning “house.” The Middle English descendent of villanus developed the meaning of “a person of uncouth mind and manners” due to the vilifying influence of the aristocracy of the time, and the connotations worsened from there until villain came to refer to (among other things), a deliberate scoundrel.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for September 7, 2024 is: vilify • VIL-uh-fye • verb To vilify someone or something is to say or write very harsh and critical things about them. The word is a synonym of defame. // They were vilified in the press for their comments. See the entry > Examples: “The eagerness to vilify ‘the other side'—usually on social media—complicates the less reactionary work that defines our mission.” — Jerry Brewer, The Washington Post, 11 June 2024 Did you know? It seems reasonable to assume that the words vilify and villain come from the same source; after all, to vilify someone is—in some ways—to make them out to be a villain. Such is not the case, however. Although the origin stories of both vilify and villain involve Latin, their roots are quite different. Vilify came to English (via Middle English and Late Latin) from the Latin adjective vilis, meaning “cheap” or “vile.” Someone who has been vilified, accordingly, has had their reputation tarnished or cheapened in such a way that they're viewed as morally reprehensible. Villain on the other hand, comes from the Medieval Latin word villanus, meaning “villager,” and ultimately from the Latin noun villa, meaning “house.” The Middle English descendent of villanus developed the meaning of “a person of uncouth mind and manners” due to the vilifying influence of the aristocracy of the time, and the connotations worsened from there until villain came to refer to (among other things), a deliberate scoundrel.

In the second hour, Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain chat with Jerry Brewer about the Colorado football program, the new-look Huskies, and Mariners changes, then they review two ongoing contests plus discuss the future of Mariners President Jerry Dipoto.

Jerry Brewer of The Washington Post joins Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain to discuss Colorado barely winning last night, the new-look Huskies football team with Jedd Fisch, the Mariners after their managerial change, Jerry Dipoto's future, and the Seahawks.

Jerry Brewer joins the show to give his take on the Mariners managerial situation, and much more.  Are the Huskies getting overlooked heading into the 2024 season?

Today on “Post Reports,” how a college track star's gender transition changed her relationship to the sport she loves. And Post sports columnist Jerry Brewer on the efforts to include – or exclude – trans athletes from the wider world of sports.Read more:During the Paris Olympics, female boxers Imane Khelif of Algeria and Lin Yu Ting of Taiwan were falsely accused of being transgender, after the International Boxing Association claimed without evidence that the women had failed gender eligibility tests in a previous competition.The IBA is not recognized by the International Olympic Committee, which defended the women's participation in the Olympics, and questioned the validity of the IBA's tests. The outcry over both women's participation – spread by prominent figures such as J.K. Rowling and Elon Musk – was a prime example of what sports columnist Jerry Brewer has called a “panic” over trans inclusion in sports in his “Grievance Games” series for The Post. “I think we think that sports is a place for everyone,” Jerry said. “But I think there's a myth of inclusion about sports. And I think that we have a long history of exclusion that brave people have had to fight through to make us more inclusive, to make us more diverse.”On today's “Post Reports,” host Martine Powers speaks with Jerry about how the promise of sports as a national unifier has buckled under the pressure of grievance and division. And we hear from a college athlete – Sadie Schreiner – about what it takes to compete as a trans woman. You can read more stories from Jerry's “Grievance Games” series, or listen to audio versions of each essay read by Jerry, at the links below: How grievance splintered American sportsThe fight over Jackie RobinsonThe panic over trans sports inclusionThe media's role in fracturing sportsAlso mentioned in the show is a conversation between Russian writer, journalist and opposition politician Vladimir Kara-Murza – recently released from a Russian prison in the largest prisoner swap since the Cold War – and Post Opinions Editor David Shipley on Washington Post Live. You can hear them talk about Kara-Murza's imprisonment, his historic release and press freedom on our opinion podcast, “Impromptu.” Today's show was produced by Rennie Svirnovskiy, with help from Emma Talkoff. It was edited by Peter Bresnan, with help from Lucy Perkins, and mixed by Sean Carter. Special thanks to Dan Steinberg and Donelle Wedderburn. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

After two-plus weeks of the Games, the Closing Ceremonies arrive today. Between the Parisian backdrop, the incredible athletic performances and celebrity buzz, these Olympics will stand apart – especially from the pandemic-era ones that preceded it.The Washington Post's Ava Wallace speaks with reporter Rick Maese and columnist Jerry Brewer about their favorite moments covering the Games.This is our last episode from Paris. There will be more to come from The Post, so stay tuned to this feed, and to Ava's Sports Moment newsletter, which you can subscribe to here.Thank you to everyone who's followed along these last couple of weeks. If you want to show your support for shows like this, please subscribe to The Washington Post.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.Today's show was produced and mixed by Ted Muldoon. It was edited by Joe Tone.

In the second hour, Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain chat with Jerry Brewer, live from the Olympics in Paris, to talk about the 2024 games continuing and top stories coming from out there, plus they discuss the two months ahead in the Mariners regular season.

Jerry Brewer from The Washington Post joins Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain to talk about being at the Paris Olympics still, Covid at the games and the virus' future when it comes to sports, USA basketball's comeback, and comparing them to the Dream Team.

The U.S. women's basketball team is a dynasty – and it didn't need Caitlin Clark. Host Ava Wallace talks with columnists Candace Buckner and Jerry Brewer about that and drama on the track. Plus: How NBC brings the sounds of the Games to your living room.Subscribe to Ava's newsletter here. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.Today's show was produced and mixed by Ted Muldoon. It was edited by Joe Tone.

The U.S. women's basketball team is a dynasty – and it didn't need Caitlin Clark. Host Ava Wallace talks with columnists Candace Buckner and Jerry Brewer about that and drama on the track. Plus: How NBC brings the sounds of the Games to your living room.Subscribe to Ava's newsletter here. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.Today's show was produced and mixed by Ted Muldoon. It was edited by Joe Tone.

In the second hour, Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain chat with Jerry Brewer about the Olympics in Paris, Simone Biles, international feelings about the U.S., and some M's, then Softy asks if the current Mariners era peaked with the playoff berth back in 2022.

Jerry Brewer, legendary writer with The Washington Post, joins Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain from the Olympic Games in Paris to talk about covering Simone Biles today, the games overall, international feelings about the United States, and some Mariners.

Many of the superstar athletes at the Paris Olympics are older than their peers have been in the past. Superstars like LeBron James, Katie Ledecky and Simomne Biles are forcing people to rethink how old is “too old” to be competing at the Olympics. Ava Wallace talks with Post sports reporter Emily Giambalvo and Post sports columnist Jerry Brewer about the significance of Biles's gold-medal win last night at the gymnastics all-around, and whether it might signal a seachange for the Games moving forward.Subscribe to Ava's newsletter here. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.Today's show was produced and mixed by Ted Muldoon. It was edited by Joe Tone.

Four-time Olympic gold medalist Michael Johnson joins Washington Post sports columnist Jerry Brewer from Paris to discuss Team USA's top runners, his efforts to boost the popularity of track and field and his record-breaking career. Conversation recorded on Monday, July 29, 2024.

The U.S. men's basketball team has won 16 of the 20 Olympics tournaments in history. They are one of greatest team dynasties at the Summer Games. But the rest of the world might be catching up.The Washington Post's Ava Wallace speaks with Post NBA reporter Ben Golliver about the team's quest for redemption after their embarrassing defeat at the FIBA World Cup last year.Subscribe to Ava's newsletter here. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.Today's show was produced and mixed by Ted Muldoon. It was edited by Allison Michaels and Joe Tone. Thanks to Jerry Brewer.

In the second hour, Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain chat with Jerry Brewer from Paris and the Olympics to talk about the Opening Ceremonies, Mariners and Seahawks, then get Hugh Millen's take on Seahawks Training Camp so far and hear from Jedd Fisch.

Jerry Brewer from The Washington Post joins Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain to talk about being in Paris for the Olympics right now, the different Opening Ceremony taking place tomorrow evening, the Mariners woes continuing, and Seahawks Training Camp.

There are a lot of questions heading into the Summer Olympics: Is Paris prepared to host the Games? Who are the star athletes this year? What exactly is a “horsey passport”? The Washington Post's Ava Wallace speaks with Post sports columnist Jerry Brewer and sports feature writer Rick Maese about those questions and more in the first episode of The Sports Moment which we're sharing with you this morning. After you listen, look up the show and hit follow to hear more from Ava and the rest of our team in Paris. Subscribe to Ava's newsletter here. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.Today's show was produced and mixed by Ted Muldoon. It was edited by Joe Tone, Allison Michaels and Renita Jablonski.

There are a lot of questions heading into the Summer Olympics: Is Paris prepared to host the Games? Who are the star athletes this year? What exactly is a “horsey passport”? The Washington Post's Ava Wallace speaks with Post sports columnist Jerry Brewer and sports feature writer Rick Maese about those questions and more in the first episode of The Sports Moment which we're sharing with you this morning. After you listen, look up the show and hit follow to hear more from Ava and the rest of our team in Paris. Subscribe to Ava's newsletter here. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.Today's show was produced and mixed by Ted Muldoon. It was edited by Joe Tone, Allison Michaels and Renita Jablonski.

Jason "Puck" Puckett, former KJR host chats with Jerry Brewer of the Washington Post and formerly of the Seattle Times and Gary Washburn, who covers the Boston Celtics for the Boston Globe, and also covered the Sonics in their last years at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer about  potential expansion of the NBA to Seattle and other cities. They chat about the  Sonics leaving Seattle in 2008 and the long wait for a team to return. They explore the financial considerations and the role of the expansion fee in the decision-making process. The primary contenders for expansion are Seattle and Las Vegas, but other cities like Mexico City and Montreal are also mentioned. The ownership situation in Boston and the potential impact on the Seattle expansion are discussed. Overall, the conversation highlights the optimism in Seattle but also acknowledges the uncertainties and challenges involved in the expansion process. The conversation revolves around the potential expansion of the NBA and the return of the Seattle SuperSonics. The hosts and guests discuss the timeline for expansion, the ownership groups involved, and the challenges and considerations for both Seattle and Las Vegas. They also touch on the financial aspects of expansion, including revenue sharing and the potential for new arenas. The conversation concludes with a lighthearted discussion about future NBA prospects and the passage of time.Rundown00:00 How close and how soon for expansion in the NBA?07:38 Progression of Expansion Talk and why do they need a committee if Seattle is the obvious choice?11:34 Financial Considerations and Ownership Approval15:45 Contenders for Expansion22:16 Ownership Situation in Boston26:21 Seattle's Growth and NBA's Perspective28:27 Optimism and Challenges in Expansion Process33:25 Seattle's Situation vs. Las Vegas37:12 Ownership Groups and Financial Considerations45:46 The Uncertainty of Las Vegas

There are a lot of questions heading into the Summer Olympics: Is Paris prepared to host the Games? Who are the star athletes this year? What exactly is a “horsey passport”?The Washington Post's Ava Wallace speaks with Post sports columnist Jerry Brewer and sports feature writer Rick Maese about those questions and more in the first episode of The Sports Moment.Subscribe to Ava's newsletter here. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.Today's show was produced and mixed by Ted Muldoon. It was edited by Joe Tone, Allison Michaels and Renita Jablonski.

In the second hour, Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain chat with Jerry Brewer about the Olympics, ESPN's Athlete List, the Mariners treatment of Logan Gilbert and their roster build, then they further discuss ESPN's 100 list and the ridiculous absence of Sue Bird.

Jerry Brewer of The Washington Post joins Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain to talk about heading to Paris for The Olympics next week, ESPN's list of the top athletes of the 21st century, the Mariners not pitching Logan Gilbert, and how they build a roster.

In the second hour, Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain chat with Jerry Brewer about a 7 inning no-hitter, Shedeur Sanders, the Mariners' poor hitting, Jamal Adams leaving, and the potential return of the Sonics, then talk more about Adams heading to Tennessee.

Jerry Brewer, Washington Post and former Times writer, joins Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain to talk about a 7-inning no-hitter today, Shedeur Sanders' comments about being others' Super Bowl, Mariners poor hitting, Jamal Adams, and the NBA returning.

Washington Post sports columnist Jerry Brewer used to have no doubt about the unifying power of sports. But in recent years, Brewer says that Americans are bringing political divisions to the games.

In the first hour, Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain chat with Jerry Brewer about the nepotism of the LeBron and Bronny James situation with the Lakers, discuss Pierce County wanting LIV Golf at Chambers Bay, then listen and react to Fun with Audio.

Jerry Brewer of The Washington Post joins Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain for the first time in a weekly conversation to talk about the nepotism of the LeBron James situation with Bronny, what it means for the Lakers, and Chambers Bay wanting a LIV Golf event.

American sports have changed from a unifying bond to a platform for division. Is there any going back?Sports columnist Jerry Brewer has been thinking about the state of sports for decades. In the past few years, it has soured in his mind. In his new series of essays titled “Grievance Games,” Brewer set out to explore why he believes the unifying power of sports has been ruptured through grievance politics. And how many of those grievances are racially charged. Today on Post Reports, Brewer narrates the first piece in the series, which serves as an introduction to his thinking.You can find this column, and the next three in the series, here.This story was written and narrated by Jerry Brewer. It was produced and mixed with original music by Bishop Sand.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

The Celtics win their 18th NBA Championship. This was the year the Celtics had to hoist the trophy or the pressure would continue to mount. They cruised through the playoffs but still received criticism every step of the way. :30- Seahawks One Series recap- we revisit our conversation with Jerry Brewer on Leonard Williams :45- Rory McIlroy finally issued a statement congratulating Bryson and calling his US Open loss the “toughest day of his career.” Are we excusing him from not speaking to the media following his loss on Sunday?

Stefan Fatsis and Josh Levin talk to Slate contributing writer Alex Kirshner about Bryson DeChambeau's win—and Rory McIlroy's heartbreaking loss—at the U.S. Open. Then, Washington Post columnist Jerry Brewer joins Stefan and Joel Anderson to analyze the NBA Finals and discuss his series “Grievance Games.” U.S. Open (2:56): What went wrong for Rory McIlroy. NBA Finals (22:19): Checking in on the Celtics and Mavericks.   Grievance Games (39:17): How sports have “buckled under the pressures of grievance and division.” Afterball (56:29): Stefan on the 20th anniversary of Greece's remarkable 2004 European soccer championship. (Note: time codes are only accurate for Slate Plus members, who listen ad free.) Want more Hang Up and Listen? Subscribe to Slate Plus to immediately unlock weekly bonus episodes. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts by clicking “Try Free” at the top of our show page, or visit slate.com/hangupplus to get access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stefan Fatsis and Josh Levin talk to Slate contributing writer Alex Kirshner about Bryson DeChambeau's win—and Rory McIlroy's heartbreaking loss—at the U.S. Open. Then, Washington Post columnist Jerry Brewer joins Stefan and Joel Anderson to analyze the NBA Finals and discuss his series “Grievance Games.” U.S. Open (2:56): What went wrong for Rory McIlroy. NBA Finals (22:19): Checking in on the Celtics and Mavericks.   Grievance Games (39:17): How sports have “buckled under the pressures of grievance and division.” Afterball (56:29): Stefan on the 20th anniversary of Greece's remarkable 2004 European soccer championship. (Note: time codes are only accurate for Slate Plus members, who listen ad free.) Want more Hang Up and Listen? Subscribe to Slate Plus to immediately unlock weekly bonus episodes. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts by clicking “Try Free” at the top of our show page, or visit slate.com/hangupplus to get access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stefan Fatsis and Josh Levin talk to Slate contributing writer Alex Kirshner about Bryson DeChambeau's win—and Rory McIlroy's heartbreaking loss—at the U.S. Open. Then, Washington Post columnist Jerry Brewer joins Stefan and Joel Anderson to analyze the NBA Finals and discuss his series “Grievance Games.” U.S. Open (2:56): What went wrong for Rory McIlroy. NBA Finals (22:19): Checking in on the Celtics and Mavericks.   Grievance Games (39:17): How sports have “buckled under the pressures of grievance and division.” Afterball (56:29): Stefan on the 20th anniversary of Greece's remarkable 2004 European soccer championship. (Note: time codes are only accurate for Slate Plus members, who listen ad free.) Want more Hang Up and Listen? Subscribe to Slate Plus to immediately unlock weekly bonus episodes. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts by clicking “Try Free” at the top of our show page, or visit slate.com/hangupplus to get access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jerry Brewer joins the show live from the NBA Finals to talk about the Caitlin Clark situation, NBA expansion, NBA Finals, and much more.  Is there any chance Seattle isn't in the next round of NBA expansion?  Textimonials.

Andy begins with a column from Jerry Brewer and Bill Curry on what it means to be in a football huddle. Also, James Worthy on his "welcome to the NBA" moment. (29:12) More on the Caitlin Clark controversy, and Mike Wilbon's take on why the race aspect of it is necessary. (47:05) 50 years ago today, 10 cent beer night in Cleveland goes awry. To hear the whole show, tune in live from 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM Monday-Friday.  For more sports coverage, download the ESPN630 AM app, visit https://www.sportscapitoldc.com. To join the conversation, check us out on twitter @ESPN630DC and @andypollin1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Once hailed as a unifier capable of bridging divides, the world of sports now finds itself mired in the same toxic polarization afflicting society. From the stadiums to the diamonds, the delicate balance between healthy civic pride and destructive tribalism has shattered. However, athletics may represent an opportunity to model civil discourse and rekindle our shared values. Jerry Brewer from The Washington Post shares that by confronting harsh realities with open minds, perhaps the games can reclaim their power to inspire human connection across boundaries. 

Dig into Tuesday’s news with Boyd Matheson! Congress is setting itself up for a fiscal mess for next year and Caitlin Emma reports on it. Rediscover the value of civic virtue with Lisa Halverson. Join the discussion with Kevin Kosar that the government can be more effective if they do less. Delve into the grievance culture in American sports with Jerry Brewer and More!

Welcome to All The Way Authentic! I'm your host, Kevin P. Henry. In today's episode, we dive into sports journalism with award-winning veteran journalist Jerry Brewer. Jerry is also the president of the Seattle Association of Black Journalists. (SABJ).Jerry Brewer, a sports columnist for the Washington Post, brings a wealth of experience to the table. A graduate of Western Kentucky University, Jerry's journey in journalism began over eight years ago at the Seattle Times. He's also left his mark on esteemed publications such as the Orlando Sentinel, the Philadelphia Enquirer, and the Journal in Louisville, Kentucky.Reflecting on his career path, Jerry offers a behind-the-scenes glimpse into the dynamic world of sports media. He shares pivotal moments, including encounters with influential figures like Thomas George of the New York Times.Jerry shares a personal anecdote about discovering his passion for sports journalism at a young age. Inspired by Thomas George's visit to his high school, Jerry's trajectory was set, aspiring to emulate George's success while focusing on basketball coverage.Regarding the current media landscape, Jerry highlights the plethora of avenues available for sports enthusiasts and budding journalists. From ESPN's platforms to emerging sites focusing on women's sports, the options are diverse and tailored to various interests.Jerry delves into the evolving nature of media consumption, emphasizing the shift toward identity-based narratives. Traditionally, unbiased journalism is challenged by the prevalence of identity politics, prompting a reevaluation of journalistic standards.As we wrap up, Jerry emphasizes the importance of seeking diverse perspectives in media consumption. Whether centering on reality-based news or exploring echo chambers, the key lies in fostering a healthy diet of varied perspectives.Thank you for tuning in to this enlightening conversation with Jerry Brewer. Stay tuned for more engaging discussions on All The Way Authentic.#sportsjournalist #sportsjournalism #athletes #jerrybrewer #sportspodcast #journalismpodcast #journalistpodcast The All The Way Authentic Podcast with Kevin P. Henry talks about all things diversity and inclusion, mental health, and empowerment. Kevin P. Henry has worked in the Diversity-Equity-Inclusion, communications, and training field for over 30 years. He also has extensive experience as a journalist, voice actor, and writer. Currently, he works for the private and public sectors, businesses, organizations, and nonprofits. Kevin utilizes a variety of skills to meet the needs of clients, which include strategic planning, training, facilitation, and writing.​While living in Hawaii, Kevin developed educational programs for high school students that focused on career planning, writing, and video production. In addition, he worked with domestic violence survivors and at-risk youth coordinating career planning workshops. Let's get social! Like us on FacebookFollow us on InstagramFind us on the Web

Running backs used to be among the most famous — and best-paid — players in football. But the game has changed and so has their status. Today on “Post Reports,” what that means for the sport and these players — and how they might be able to change it. Read more: The traditional running back has moved to the margins. The position is dangerous and injury-prone, but increasingly NFL teams are finding it makes business sense not to commit to these players long-term. Feeling underappreciated and underpaid, running backs have started trying to push back. On a recent Zoom meeting in which running backs commiserated about their shrinking market, Cleveland Browns star Nick Chubb admitted to reporters, “Right now, there's really nothing we can do.” Today on “Post Reports,” sports columnist Jerry Brewer breaks it downand tells us what could happen next.

7.24.23 Hour 41:00- Jerry Brewer, sports columnist for The Washington Post, joins G&D to discuss his story on how the Commanders fans need to demand more than just being better than Dan Snyder, you can hear that now. 19:00- What do you think the honeymoon period should be for Josh Harris? We discuss that here and take your calls.